Secret Memoirs and Manners of Several Persons of Quality of Both Sexes: From the New Atalantis, an Island in the Mediterranean ...J. Morphew, 1720 |
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第 16 頁
... Prince in hs Afpect , lofty by the Ani- mation of noble Sentiments , yet in which there was not the leaft Ingredient or Ap- pearance of Pride ; his Eyes were as diffi- cult to gaze upon as define , a Luftre , a Brightnefs participating ...
... Prince in hs Afpect , lofty by the Ani- mation of noble Sentiments , yet in which there was not the leaft Ingredient or Ap- pearance of Pride ; his Eyes were as diffi- cult to gaze upon as define , a Luftre , a Brightnefs participating ...
第 20 頁
... Prince ; fo that travelling to the nearest Port , he embark'd on the Eaft Sea . After many Days toffing on that boisterous Ele- ment , he came to a Gulf , whence reimbark- ing himself upon the River Nova , he defign- ed for that City ...
... Prince ; fo that travelling to the nearest Port , he embark'd on the Eaft Sea . After many Days toffing on that boisterous Ele- ment , he came to a Gulf , whence reimbark- ing himself upon the River Nova , he defign- ed for that City ...
第 42 頁
... Prince hardly has the Power of punishing . All the Gentry are equal by Birth ; there are no Princes but what belong to the Royal Fa- mily ; they refufe , and think Titles odious if bestowed by a foreign Prince , and hate that any fhould ...
... Prince hardly has the Power of punishing . All the Gentry are equal by Birth ; there are no Princes but what belong to the Royal Fa- mily ; they refufe , and think Titles odious if bestowed by a foreign Prince , and hate that any fhould ...
第 66 頁
... Prince Armutius , Son to the Duke of Aquitain ; but the young Gentleman feem'd infufceptible of Ambition ; however , as he did not use to be difobey'd ( especially by those of his own Family ) he fhould have time enough to to work the ...
... Prince Armutius , Son to the Duke of Aquitain ; but the young Gentleman feem'd infufceptible of Ambition ; however , as he did not use to be difobey'd ( especially by those of his own Family ) he fhould have time enough to to work the ...
第 67 頁
... Prince to a Compliance . His Majefty alfo complain'd of the Sarmatian Queen , from whofe great Genius , and her Afcendant over her Husband ( confidering that the was a Native of Gallia ) he had pro- mis'd himself much better Things ...
... Prince to a Compliance . His Majefty alfo complain'd of the Sarmatian Queen , from whofe great Genius , and her Afcendant over her Husband ( confidering that the was a Native of Gallia ) he had pro- mis'd himself much better Things ...
常見字詞
Æmilius affure againſt anfwered Arethusa Beauty becauſe befides behold Bufinefs Cafar Caufe cauſe Charms Cicero Confequence Conftantine Conftantinople Converfation cou'd Court Dæmon Defign Defire durft eafie Emperor Empire Emprefs Ethelinda faid falfe fame Favour fcarce feem feem'd feen felf felves fent ferve fhall fhort fhould fince firft fome fomething Fortune fpeak ftill fuch fuffer fure Glory good-natur'd greateſt Happineſs happy Heart Highnefs himſelf Honour Horatio Houfe Husband Iberia Iberian War imperial Intereft Irene juft King Lady laft leaft lefs Lord Lordship Love Lover Madam Mafter Majefty moft Monfieur moſt muft muſt narch nefs never Number Occafion Paffion pafs Patrician Perfian Perfon pleafed pleaſed Pleaſure Poffeffion poffible prefent preferve pretend Prince Princefs Reafon refolved reft reply'd Sarmate Sarmatia Senfe ſhe Stauracius Stauracius's thefe themſelves Theodorick theſe Things thofe thoſe thou thought tion twas uſed Vertue whilft whofe Wife wou'd young
熱門章節
第 46 頁 - Many of them also which used curious arts brought their books together, and burned them before all men : and they counted the price of them, and found it fifty thousand pieces of silver.
第 v 頁 - I should never have been able to return. This will convince you how little I am an Ingrate ; for I believe you will allow, no one that is so mean as to be forgetful of kindnesses ever fails in returning injuries.
第 201 頁 - ... enchant an empire by the music of his voice, skulking in the obscure habit of a slave, hiding his face in an abject robe, as if that could conceal his vices, waiting at a back-door to get undiscovered entrance into his own palace, after passing the guilty night in adultery with an infamous prostitute ! And this not for once or twice, but for months and years ! Till his sin was become as confirmed a habit as his hypocrisy...
第 245 頁 - ... in her person, her air, and manner, that could be exchanged for any others, and she not prove a loser. Then as to her mind and conduct, her judgment, her sense, her steadfastness, her reading, her wit and conversation, they are admirable...
第 vi 頁 - It must be you, Sir, to whom my Thanks are due; making me a Person of such Consideration, as to be worthy your important War. A weak unlearned Woman's Writings, to employ so great a Pen! Heavens! how valuable am I? How fond of that Immortality, even of Infamy, that you have promised! I am...
第 73 頁 - ... their Hand; the Men are the sole Managers, so that the Ladies have nothing to do but Dress, Divert, Eat, Drink, and make Visits, which last are always perform'd with splendid Ostentation; for the Sarmatians love Show, rich Equipage and Habits: The Women seldom cross the Way without a Coach, six Horses, and a numerous Train of Servants; yet have they no Money, but upon every Occasion are forc'd to kneel and implore their Husbands, who take a Pleasure in being importun'd.20 In the midst of her...
第 201 頁 - Was it not a good comedy, or rather farce, when you behold this sententious man, this decisive orator, who by the enchantments of his persuasion left not even Destiny to herself, for Fate and Fortune were, whenever he spoke, his slaves.
第 216 頁 - Hero into a dirty Scavenger. Then as to the other Extreme, Has he not made a very Deity of me, and giv'n me and some of my Fellow Patricians, such gay Clothing, that I defy our best Friends to know us in his Garb? He has almost persuaded me to believe (did I not feel the contrary) that I am Just! Couragious! Religious! and very near, Merciful! and I have rewarded him for it, and wou'd have done more, but that 'tis not Politick, being too liberal, lest the poor Rogue shou'd get above his Necessities,...
第 v 頁 - I had the greatest sense imaginable of the kind notice you gave me when I was going on to my ruin, and am so far from retaining an inclination to revenge the inhumanity with which you have treated me, that I give...
第 115 頁 - There is something so eloquent and persuasive in Truth alone, without the Advantage of Oratory; that there were none present (for by this time the Report of her Death had drawn a Crowd) but what wept her Fate, and detested the Lover's injustice."31 In her autobiographical defense, The Adventures of Rivella (1714), Mrs. Manley still maintained that she sought in the New Atalantis to serve virtuous ends by realistic...